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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-04-05, Page 13t t Phone 527-0680 . SeifortU, Electrohome Cutlass color TV will , provide many years of viewing enjoyment. It features a 20" super rectangular picture tube, C11 Electromatic chassis for fully automatic control of fine tuning, tint and color saturation. It's automatic to your preference. Earphone jack and dipole antenna. Looks good, too. Finished in durable walnut vinyl. A great value at only $489:05 BOX FURNITURE E LE OTROHOME 0011' MTh VALUEN— Huron and Perth County far- mers who bought, crop insurance from the Ontario Crop Insurance Commission and had to tise it last year Mae 4 good invest=• ment. A total of $54,061 inpiemiums was paid by the Perth farmers, and when all claims were paid on crops lost or damaged by the poor weather last fall, almost $200,00.0 was' paid in return to the farmers. Huron County farmers paid in $73,671 for insurance, and received1128,204 in &awn. ,„ Wally Bain, Stratford, sales manager for area three .of the commission, says sales of in- surance policies for this year are away ahead of those for last year at the same time. Huron farmers insured 51,094 acres in 1972 and Perth had Ifi~s time' to pryne Winter weather, ice storm, and high winds are a hazard to flowering shrubs, trees., and evergreens. They can easily lose a year's growth when a signi- ficant number of branches are split or broken';' - says R,F. Gomme, horticultural specialist. if a limb or branch is broken, it should he removed entirely by pruning or trimming. This lb best done before the sap begins to flow in the spring. Small limbs can be trimmed,- ' easily with pruners. Make sure that the. pruning cut is as close to the malt trunk as possible to avoid infection. Protect the cut edge with a light coat of tree paint. Large limbs require two cuts. Make one cut about two feet from the main trunk and remove that part of the limb. Then make a second cut as 'Close as possible 2 4443 NOW QPEN PAYS swim: with SNACK PAKS ONLY 40-oz. POP 40c 26 oz. POP 30c (Includes tax and deposit) In scanning the Exeter Times Advocate we note that tenders will be called within the next week for the con- struction at the adult workshop for the mentally retarded in Dashwood, according to Bruce Shaw, who i s in charge of public relations for the Association for the Mentally Retarded. The Exeter canvass for the workshop will take place April 5th. Arrangements are being made also for canvasses in Usborne Tovinship, Grand Bend and Seaforth Most of the machinery is set up and ready to go at the new Tillotson Plastics Limited plant in Dashwood. Ron D. Tillotson, president of the weston based firm, said that the manpower training program will start next week and the machines should be operat- ing by the second week of April and will be in round- the-clock production by the end of April. - - - Julie Henderson, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Henderson, Lucan, a grade 13 student at Medway. High School, was crowned Farm •Show Princess for 1973. The Lucknow Sentinel reports that three generations of hunters 'teamed up to bag a wolf on Tueida.3, of last week in Kinloss Township, their fifth of the season. The hunters are Dick McQuillin, his son Harvey and grand- son Gary. - - - Mrs. Jim Newell of Wingham won the Lions Radio Bingo last week, the prize being $1,000. Lucknow Lions sold about 600 bingo cards, the highest of area Lions Clubs. ' Road construction for 19'73, according to the Mitchell Advocate, was outlined by Clerk C. MCVicar at a special meeting of town council held Monday evening, as approved by the Ministry of Transport and Communications branch of the Ontario Government. They have sanctioned $92,000 to be spent oil, construction and $50,000 for maintenance. There is a subsidy of 50 per cent on this work. - - - The congregation of Main Street United Church has decided to procure a new church organ, using good parts from the, present organ as, advised. The cost is estimated at $31,540. Completion is anticipated in early 1974. The Zurich Citzens News reports that Grand Bend ' Council took steps Monday to erect a fence along the banks of the Ausable River to protect children going to and from school. The fence will be of chain link construction, about four feet in heighth and will cost approximately $1,004. Mr. William Thuell who recently retired after over 50 years serving Blyth PUC, according to the Blyth Standard, will be honored at a special night being held on April 25th. - - Blyth Board of Trade are making plans in connection with the Pioneer Steam and Thresher Reunion. The Clinton News-Record reports that Mrs. Jane Radley of Clinton became $100 richer ,on Tuesday when she was presented with a cheque from, Clinton Kinsmen, Ross Jewitt, alter her ticket was drawn in the Mini Kin Lottery on March 15. She is still eligible for $75,000 in prizes to be drawn on April 15th. - - - Work is proceeding near schedule for Clinton's new $770,000 sewerage extension program. The work is to be completed. in November. - - - Belmont girls hockey team proved too much in the First Annual Girls' Hockey Tournament as they went unde- feated to take the championship title last Sunday in Clinton. Twelve teams participated in the three day event played at Vanastra Arena. The finals and consolation finals were held in the Clinton Community Centre. The Wingham Advance-Times reports that a public meeting will be held th Howick Central Public School Friday night for the purpose of discussing a community recreational centre for Howick Township. It will be chaired by Peter Kell, Qorrie. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hogg, well known residents of ,W,Inghatn,for.the ipast 4.3, . years were honored by their family and many friends on the occasion of their, golden wedding anniversary last Wednesday. Inspection fees will (Continued frOm Page 1) it is constructed. He said a typical.problem now shows up when the property is resold, after' the septic system is covered, after the plumbing and wiring haS been hidden be- hind paneling and plaster. He said a call from a lady with a contaminated well in a home just recently purchased, re- vealled the septic system too close to the well although the new owners had been given assurances the well was in another spot on the property. He said in too many cases, the problems arise "after the fact" and he noted that while 410 he was as reluctant as anyone to get into the buAiness of plunib- ing and building inspections on a county basis, it was important SEAFORTH 2 The fourth meeting of the Sea- forth 4-H Club was held at Jim Devereaux's on Monday evening. Vicki O'Rourke read the minutes and it 'was decided to name the group the "Swinging Knits." The next meeting also will be at De- vereaux's on April 9. The trea- surer reported $2.65. The lea- ders showed binding and each did a neck line trimmed with binding. Rose Marie Kelly will bring food for the next meeting. Achieve- ment Day is on June 16 and mem- * bers were asked to think of ideas for a fashion show and exhibit. The meeting adjourned on the mo- tion of Rose Marie Kelly and Eleanor Devereaux. Clare thanked Mrs. Devereaux for the use of her home. • • • • • * • • • • • • mime 1174173 int•Ilia I SO* *ISO • • A number of 73's in Chevs, Pontiacs, Cutlass Oldsmobiles and ChevelleS fully equipped. Number of vans in Chevs. & Fords Auto and Standards. See Our Selection (Continued from page 1) the VanEgmond Foundation. The trophy presentation ceremony took place in the Van Egmond residence following the race. Net proceeds amounted to $800 officials said. COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 : Seaforth on all models - new and used There was keen rival ry between the various classes of boats taking ,part in the Optimists race on Sunday and this provided amusement for the crowds that lined much of the course. Visitors to Seaforth Lions Park and travellers On No. 8 Highway will rind the park has been fenced in by the Department of Highways. The Department recently planted a long series of posts along the park side of the highway on each side of the bridge as well as along a portion of the north side of the road. The posts, a few feet apart, crest a tunnel-like effect for traffic on the highway and are designed to prevent cars skidding into the river. (Staff photo) District farmers find crop insurance pays dividends STATION WAGONS Battle TRUCKS 1 - '69 Chev. 50 Series Cab & Chassis 2 - '69 Chev. 60 Series Cab & Chassis 366 Engines. 1 - '71 Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T. 1 - '71 Cougar XR 7 Air Cond.fully equipped 1 - '70 Pord Fairlane 500 4 Dr. 1 - '70 Ford Galaxie 500 2 - '70 Chev. Impalas 1 - 2 Or. & 1 - 4 Dr. H. Vs. 1 - '70 Meteor Montcalm 4 Dr. H.T. 2 - '69 Pontiac Parisienne 2 - Dr. & 4 Dr. 1 - '69 Ford Custom 500 4 Dr. Sedan to '68 model cars. PERSONALIZED Editor's Quote Book "The question, 'Who ought to be boss?' is like asking `Who ought to be tenor in a quartet?' Obviously, the man who can sing tenor." —Henry Ford • • • • • • • • 35,597 acres covered by the com- mission's policies. The Superior Propane Water Heater otters last dependable, economical water when you want it 159 MONTEITH STREET STRATFORD BRANCH ONLY STRATFORD AREA - PHONE BUD PETRIE - 271-1369 RESIDENCE; 271-0810 OFFICE Ask about the Superior Water Heater Fientl Plan IleyEou,i Enterprise you'll PRING ALE AT. to the main trunk. Cover the open cut with a layer of tree paint. By removing large bran- ches this way, you will avoid stripping the bark down the trunk ••••••••••••••••••••••Hm when the branch falls. Careful pruning may help you revive some of the damaged trees and bushes in your garden. COMPLETE LINE OF PROPANE PRIMUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT, ARKLA PROPANE BARBEQUES AND LAMPS SUPERIOR'S OWN FINANCING IF REQUIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMEtS PROPANE LIMITED STRATFORD, ONTARIO riOr PROPANE LIMITED MULTI-ROOM HEATING 159 MONTEITH STREET STRATFORD, ONTARIO 271-0810 p READ and USE 'EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON APPLIANCE'S AND INSTALLATIONS ORDERED OR PURCHASED IN APRIL AND INSTALLED NOT-LATER THAN JUNE 30, 1973 Ladies Don't Forget WEDNESDAY NIGHT BILLIARDS • WE DO SELL FOR LESS PRIMUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT GODERICH AREA - PHONE GEORGE BOLTON - 5248858 OFFICE; 524.94T9 RESIDENCE for the protection of county citi- zens. "we're living in a clip joint world," observed Reeve - Bill Elston of Morris Township. Dr. Mills described the ' problem as "'so complex it is probably why it has not been done before". Reeve Deb. Shewfelt of Goderich said that in his opin ion, it was an important initial step to take in Huron., It was estimated the program from July 1,, to the end of 1973 could' run as high as $20,000 for one qualified administratcir, secretary and two combined building and plumbing inspectors. Reeve Everett Mcllwain said he felt the estimate was low and should be multiplied by two or' two and a half. 3 - '72 Chev. Impalas 2 - 4 dr,i - 2 dr. 1 - '72 Buick La Sabre 4 - dr..H.T. 1 - '72 Skylark Buick 4 - dr. Sedan 1 - '72 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2-dr. H.T. 1 - '72 Pontiac La Mans 4 2 - '71 Pontiac Laurentian 2-dr & 4 dr. 2 - '71 Pontiac Parisienne Broughams 2& 4 Dr. H.T. 1 - '71 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr.H.T. A number of '66 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 - '71 Chev. Kingsway 10 passenger 2 - '71 Ford Custom 500 Wagons 1 - '70 Chev. wagon • 2 - '70 Pontiac Wagons 1 - '70 Ford Galaxie 500 wagon • B RUSSELS • MOTORS • • • This means added savings when you purchase a new or used car. Compare our average interest rate of 11.78% over 36 months. No down payment on approval credit. 1 - '70 Ford 1 Ton Pickup 1 - '70 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup 1 - '70 Int. 1/2 Ton Pickup Comes To Brussels Motors i BRUSSELS - ONTARIO BANK RAT(FINANCING 4—H Clubs • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • .• • • • e • • • • • • • The fourth meeting of Seaforth Sensational Sewers was held at Dorothy and Jackie Van Doornik's when leaders demonstrated zip- per applications and neckline trims. SEAFORTH 1 4-H CLUB Meetings 2 and 3 of Seaforth 1 were, held at the home of Jane Ribey on Wednesday. Jane Ribey read the minutes and each mem-_ Der showed two knit fabrics they brought. Everyone read from the member's pamphlet. Jane also demonstrated ways to perfect the tension, pressure, etc. of the sewing machine. Lunch was served and Heather McPherson thanked Mrs. Ribey for the use of her home. - • • `The Nomo of BOW Used Cart?' OPEN EVERY EVENING